DLink DWLG510 & WPA

Does anyone know how to get D-Link DWLG510 cards to work properly with a WPA
key? I've got several machines on my home net, some wired, some wireless. Two
wireless units are Macs, with built-in AirPort Extreme (11g, that is.)
Another is a WinBox with a Linksys card, also 11g. They connect just fine
using WPA. However, two others have D-Link DWLG510s... and nothing I do makes
those units connect. It's not that the network itself has a problem, as the
other three machines work, and when my brother brings his Dell laptop with
built-in wireless here it works as well. It's not that there's a problem with
the location; physically moving the machines in question makes no difference.
I swapped the Linksys card with one of the D-Links, and the problem followed
the D-Link, so it's not a problem with the machines the cards are in. If I
set the router to use WEP or turn off security altogether, I can connect with
the D-Links, no problem. I really don't want to use WEP or to have an open
network... Is there a solution, short of running additional cables or getting
two more Linksys cards?

The router is an AirPort Extreme base station.

--
email to oshea dot j dot j at gmail dot com.

Hi
There is no widely known problem with the DWLG510. D-Link suggests WinXP SP2
and WZC to use with the card with WPA. If loading the card's drivers loads
the D-Link utility try to unload the D-Link Utility. Otherwise contact
D-Link support. There is few versions of the card might be that they know
something about your version.
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"J.J. O'Shea" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed) elphia.net...
> Does anyone know how to get D-Link DWLG510 cards to work properly with a
> WPA
> key? I've got several machines on my home net, some wired, some wireless.
> Two
> wireless units are Macs, with built-in AirPort Extreme (11g, that is.)
> Another is a WinBox with a Linksys card, also 11g. They connect just fine
> using WPA. However, two others have D-Link DWLG510s... and nothing I do
> makes
> those units connect. It's not that the network itself has a problem, as
> the
> other three machines work, and when my brother brings his Dell laptop with
> built-in wireless here it works as well. It's not that there's a problem
> with
> the location; physically moving the machines in question makes no
> difference.
> I swapped the Linksys card with one of the D-Links, and the problem
> followed
> the D-Link, so it's not a problem with the machines the cards are in. If I
> set the router to use WEP or turn off security altogether, I can connect
> with
> the D-Links, no problem. I really don't want to use WEP or to have an open
> network... Is there a solution, short of running additional cables or
> getting
> two more Linksys cards?
>
> The router is an AirPort Extreme base station.
>
> --
> email to oshea dot j dot j at gmail dot com.
>

J.J. O'Shea wrote:
> Does anyone know how to get D-Link DWLG510 cards to work properly
> with a WPA key?
-------------
I'm running this card on WPA with a 63-digit random ascii key on a W2000
computer.
I use the D-Link utility to connect, not WZC.

I suggest, you delete all entries, which you may have now, rename or create
your SSID and try a different key.
Start with a shorter key (under 20) and work your way up.

Under WPA, use PSK TKIP (none of the other options work).

Good luck.
E

On Sun, 4 Feb 2007 17:01:41 -0500, Emma Freezing wrote
(in article <(E-Mail Removed)>):

> J.J. O'Shea wrote:
>> Does anyone know how to get D-Link DWLG510 cards to work properly
>> with a WPA key?
> -------------
> I'm running this card on WPA with a 63-digit random ascii key on a W2000
> computer.
> I use the D-Link utility to connect, not WZC.
>
> I suggest, you delete all entries, which you may have now, rename or create
> your SSID and try a different key.
> Start with a shorter key (under 20) and work your way up.
>
> Under WPA, use PSK TKIP (none of the other options work).
>
> Good luck.
> E
>
>

Thanks. Will try.

--
email to oshea dot j dot j at gmail dot com.